davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
Items from the Courts.

GRANTED A CHANGE of VENUE.
Charles W. Spencer. who has a suit pending
against the Indianapolis & Vincennes railroad,
for $40, 900 for injuries received in the wreck of
a passenger train, last January, has been grant
ed change of venue to the Morgan Circuit
Court. The case was taken from ROOM ], Supe-
rior Court
DEMANDS DAMAGES FOR BEING CURSED.
Martha E. Cunningham has brought suit
against Matthew Fl. Halbing for S., 900 damages.
She alleges that several months ago. while she
cursed and abused her, and result of his
action she suffered q relapse and was confined to
her bed for several weeks
MADE BEER FROM BAD MALT.
Albert Hitzelbereer has filed suit in the
Superior Court against Ferdinand F. Lutz for
$780, Hitzelberger engaged in the brewing
business several months ago, and bought his
first malt of LutZ, paving him the amount He
alleges that the malt was worthless, and that the
beer made from it could not be sold. Garnishment
proceedings also brought against George
Rlchenbach, who, it is alleged, owes Lutz a sum
of money.
SALE OF A BANKRUPT GRocER's STOCK.
The stock of groceries and the horses and de-
livery wagons belonging to NJ. NJ Williams the
bankrupt grocer, were sold at sheriffs sale yes
terday afternoon, and the property was bought
by Frank Creelman and Chris Schrader. The
stock of groceries brought s. 1872 and the horses
and delivery wagons $487. The sale was taken
under AMUSEMENT by Judge Walker until to-day.
The purchasers intend to sell the stock of goods
to dealers.
INJUNCTION AGAINST USING PATENT.
The Kimberlin Manufacturing Company, in
the United States Court. yesterday, filed suit
for injunction against Daniel S Whittier, Har-
rison H. Fulton and James S. Schoonover. The
issue is raised on the allegation that the first
two defendants using patent harrow at
tachment, which the inventor, Calvin X. Davis,
sold to the plaintiff. He had before this sold a
one-half interest to Schoonover, who transferred
it to the kimberiin company.
AN ovERwoRKED WIFE GIVEN A DIVORCE.
More than o hundred of Franklin township
residents were in the Superior Court room near
ly all day. yesterday, interested in the divorce
case of Gertrude Wulf against Henry Wulf
Mr. Wulf keeps q dairy, and his wife alleged
tn at for the last year her husband had compelled
her to milk nearly all the cows, and do much
work that should have been done by a man. The
husband denied all the allegations, but Judge
TAYLOR thought the woman was abused and gave
her divorce.
MRS. FIGHTERS STORY OF HER HARDSHIPS.
Lena Richter has applied for divorce from
August Richter. They were married in May.
1888. and Mrs. Richter claims that her husbands
rnistreatment began soon afterward- The story
of her hardships covers several sheets of paper
and is very pathetic. She alleges that he had a
habit Of coming home and splitting in her face,
aud otherwise heaping indigniries upon her.
Sl2, 600, and she demands 81, 900 almony. For
fear that he may dispose of his property she
asks for a temporary restraining order. Her
petition will be heard this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08

A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest
of Gus Schradsr. the driver of car No IA on
the Stockyards line. charging him with drawing
deadly weapons. Yesterday afternoon two of
the strikers got on the to ride to the Stock
yards. The only other passenger was Dennis
Kerns. living on West street On Morris street
the driver requested the three to deposit their
fares in the box, but they refused.
and told him he could have the
money by coming after it. He insisted several
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
American Medical Association.

CHICAGO. June THE thirry-eighth annual
convention of the American Medical Associa-
will continue until Friday afternoon. large
number of delegates. including distinguished
physicians from all parts of the country. were
present. An address of welcome delivered
by May Roche DIR. E. H. Gregory Of ST
Louis. president of the association, made the
annual address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Day's Doings.

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASE BALL GAME
between the Chicago and indianapolis clubs, Ath-
letic Park 3:45 o'clock p. NJ.
EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTION, Ora ce
Cathedral corner Of Pennsylvania and St. Joseph
streets, morning. afternoon and evening.
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Castle
. Hall morning and afternoon.
HIGHSCHOoL COMMENCEMENT. Tomlinson
Hall, evening
MEETING OF RAILWAY TELEGRAPH OPERA
TORS. Spencer House, evening.
MEETING OF RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS AS
ISOLATION, Bates House, evening
ENGLISHS OPERA HOUSE-"Faust," by the Ma
tional Opera Company, evening.
MUSEUM-"Colars and Cuffs" afternoon and even
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-08
GET Calls prices on Wallpapers.
Straw Hats

Straw Hats
At Seatons Hat Store. % North Pennsylvania
street
THE latest things in parlor goods at VIM. L.
Elders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

We have just completed taking stock for
our first year in business, which has been
more than gratifying to us.
We are under many obligations to our
friends and the public at large for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon us, and we are in
hopes by studying the wants of our custom
CTS and continuing with our Strictly One
Price and Plain Figure Plan of merlting a
continuation of same. Although the sum
mer season is far advanced, we bave dupli-
Gated on great number of goods, and are
fully prepared to serve those who are in
need of nice seasonable suit, Flat or Fur
nishing Goods. We particularly call atten-
ton to our line of as, IS 80, 80, 50 50, $40,
$40 80 and $40 40 Suits, which took the
town by storm this season
As the old saying goes SIN time of peace
prepare for war;" consequently we are max
ing preparations now for the Fall trade,
and are daily studying the interest of our
patrons. We will in due time announce
some special novelties of interest.
Our tailor is still in the house to render
any alterations free of charge Again
thanking our friends and the public at
large for their liberal patronage. We are
yours, very respectfully.
APPEL & SCHAUL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Charleston Hanneninns.

Capt, Simeon Hyde has determined to go
up with the detachment OF the Summer
Guard to the Farmers Encampment The
detachment will leave the city next Monday
at o'clock in the afternoon III special car
and will reach Spartauburg at a. m. on
! Aug. 2. About half of those who will at
tend the Enoampment will go thence TO
| Greenville on short additional vacation.
The two little girls who got cover the
garden WALL of the Orphan house on Friday
afternoon without leave, and who have
been missing since, are now present and ac-
| counted for. The names of the two little
girls who ire Che horoine' OF the escapade
are Daisy Van Hollen and Winnie
Wynne. Daisy is about years of age
and Winnie is about ). Daisy is a very
pretty child, and is capable of doing heroic
things in small way. They had their out
ing aud we're we'll pleased 10 he back again
Said a prominent broker Saturday:
There has been a slight furry on Broad
street for the past day or two, owing to the
unusual demand which suddenly sprung M
for South Carolina Railway stock and va
rious ruuIOrs which were ailoat concerning
some new deal in connection with tho Gem
trial Railroad of Georgia. lthas since been
ascertaned that the company has Just is
sued its serli-annual statement, the result OF
which is most gratifying, showing a very
large increase in the receipts over tho past
year, and causing orders for the stock from
Atlanta and other points. The latest quo
tations Of the stock is $40 80 per share,
with very light offerings"
SATURDAY was n terrible hot day. At mid
day the reading Of tine thermometer was
from lj' 60 1907, and AT y. m, notwith-
stHHa'tly the overcast skies, the temperature
WI. maintained u high rs B0' There was
Eco .iGt time on uaai s o'clock tho normal
decrease in the heat of about 1 por hour.
Policeman Bolttie was overcome by the
heat about 5 O'Clock p. M. whileou his beat.
HE WAS taken into DR.. Bner'S drug store,
where he exhibited ali the symptoms of
prostration by heat. Rostoratives were ap.
piled aud as coon rs the unfortunate could
DC moved he was sent home ia carriage
HIS condition is not regarded rs dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Notes of the Game.

The New Yorks gained little Roadway
Friday by their victory over Indianapolis.
Counting the games of Friday in the Ma
tional League, the Detroits have won Al,
lost %, with percentage of .G41; Chicago
has won IS, lost 25 with COS; Boston has
won 81 lost rs, with 900; New York has
won 3S, lost 81, with .55l; Philadelphia has
won -, lost 3S, with .:O7: Washington has
won 35, lost 81, with Az; Pittsburg has won
p, lost IS, with .SJ7, and Indianapolis has
won 49, lost A, with .2i1.
Including the games of Friday in the
American Association St. Louis has won SO,
lost 20, with perceutaga of .722; Baltimore
has won 43, lost Is, with .633: Cincinnati
has won n, lost 80, with 81; Louisville has
won AZ, lost -. with 5jj, Brooklyn has won
IS, lest 3 with 5OI; Athletic has won 81.
lost b, with lbs; Metropolitan has won u,
lost 4S, with .30i, and Cleveland has won II,
lost 50, with .2i3
The manager Of the indianapolis club
gave Collins, lat, of the New York club. a
trial Friday before tine gamo. He was very
much pleased with the youngster, and will
communicate with him as soon us he
reaches Indianapolis.
Pitcher John Henry was released by Man
ager HacActt. Of the Newark club, on
Thursday. lie started foc his home in
opliSirtl mass, yesterday. III IS p"Oba-
bic that hnoTlton OF last years team and
Tor Il short time with Detroit. will he signed
again. Ii is expected that tho team will be
Grr9tiv STRENGTHENED shortly.
The Now Yoyl, club yesterday completed
the Negotiations for the transfer of Morris,
the once iamou, pitcher OF the Pittsburg
nine, 10 tine New York team Morris has
not yet signed the contract, but the money
for his ransom has heou paid The New
York club yesterday signed j. NJ. Becaunon
as general utluty man
The New YORK Reserves are no more.
They have bcnu dishlnde1, owing TO the
difficulty of arranging games
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters

News Reporters.
The police made three arrests yesterday,
all for disorderly conduct.
DeKalb Lodge No. 0, /. o. o. F., meets
tins evening, when the first degree will be
conferred
A regular meeting of Calanthe Lodge No.
IS, K. of p, will be held this evening. The
first rank will be conferred.
Numerous showers prevailed around the
city yesterday, though only few drops fell
here, but the showers cooled the atmosphere
and made it exceedingly pleasant.
In yesterdays MORNING NPws in the ar
ticle regarding the sale of ice in hot weather
by the omission of a head line one para
graph read as if Mr.. L. F. Hart was CON
nected with the Knickerbocker Ice Compa-
ny, which was an error. Mr. Hart is gen
eral manager and one of the firm of Hay
wood, Gage 81 Co.
E. J. II. Townsend, of Boston, Mass, is
advertising for information concerning the
children of Patrick Casserly, who was born
in Boyle, Roscommon county, Ireland, and
who, after living in this country for a num-
Der of years, died in Boyle in 1879 The
children were named Margaret, Catherine,
John, Michael, Sarah, and Peter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

The Chattanooga Times announces that
the Chattanooga, Rome aud Carronton
railroad enterprise has not been abandoned,
but that the work will commence in a few
days and be pushed to completion by July |.
1883, as is stipulated in the bond
The citizens of Madison county. Fla, de-
sire better railroad accommodations and
lower rates OF five car loads Of melons re.
recently shipped from that point the railroads
secured 1915 of the 1870 the melons sold for.
II is Thought the South Florida and Georgia
Air Line projected road viii remedy mat
tiers.
New York Exchange: The purchasers of
the Georgia Central have not vet found n
way Of carrying their stock more cheaply.
They not only paid a high price for the
stock to t,Iru out the Raoul management.
but they gave Mrs. Green a handsome bonus
for block which carried the controlling in
terest.
The Tavares fla Herald saws force
of $50 hands, under a. y. simpson, has
been transferred from the st. Johus Lake
prairie, near Oakland, to Kissimmoa end,
on the 7. a. q G.. road. The line is now
graded to point beyond Lake Butler and
only fifteen miles remain to reach ks
simmee.
A meeting of the directors of the Carolina.
Cumberland Gap and Chicago Railway
Company was held in Greenwood Friday
night. President Bowen, Of Pickens. j. =.
Cothran, of Abbeville, r. NJ. Haddon, of
Due West, Dr.. Croft, of Aiken and DR..
Epdug, of Williamson, were present. A
quorum not being present, there was no
Official business transacted, Though the
directors present were in secret cunsulta-
tion until o'clock the next morning.
The new bridge OF the South Carolina
railway across the Savannah liver is now
SO far completed that the regular trains will
commence running over il on next Tuesday
July "a. II is very fine piece OF work
built with Wow 10 great strength. rcn-
dercd necessary by the great and constantly
increasing weight of rolling stock and trains
IL is Of wood, and OF the Howe truss kind
The stono piers nre by Mr.. Charles MAYHEM
of Columbia. The whole structure was under
supervision ct Mr.. A. dc Caradeuc the on
gnecr of tho South Carolina railway, who
has been 50 sorely ,aSed Tor ten years back
in trying 10 keep the "old concern" in a
state Of '''asslIttd safety Tho bridge is qI0
fest long, IN five spans OF iS2 feet each, and
is aighteen inches higher on grade than the
Old. The numerous Old piles uf piers, fend-
ors, benches, etc. which 80 much oherructed
the river, have beeu pulled M ard removed,
leaving clean sweep tol the water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25

Or elsewhere need a tonic now and then TO sis.
tain them under growing infi1niticS. No safer
OF more thorough invigprant for aGe and the
delicate can be found thun Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, II ssasonnble medicine in those ailments
Of cummonest occurrenCe-liyer complaint in.
digestion and bowel disorders; pure botanic
safeguard against malaria and "A reliable means
OF cuuulerhcting rheumatism To the conva-
lcScent II Is u valuable aid IN the recovery of
IL yields tranquil s,nmoer and renewed appetite
two prime factors IN ttc restoration OF yieor.
BENG ot purely bntluic origin IL is free from
those objections urged against mineral remedies
dGicHlt or impossible ot assimilation by tho sys-
tenl, aud which impair the tone Of the stomach,
which the Filters, on the contrary, strengthens
aud regulates II is Endorsed and prescribed by
the medical fraternity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
Local Personal.

Mr. and Mrs Isaac Minis left for Mari
eta, Ga, last evening.
Mr.. H. Schaul, of Appel & Schaul, left
yesterday for the North
D. c. Bacon, Esq, left for New York yes
terday, on the Nacoochee.
Mr.. J. K. Germany left for Greenville, S.
c., last night for the summer.
Mr.. Henry Solomon, and wife, left last
night for Minnetonka, Mimi. on a visit to a
brother there.
D. II. Bythewood, of the Central railroad,
left Saturday evening for Tennille, Ga, to
visit his family.
Mr. Jacob Eckman, of Eckman & Vets
burg, left last night for New York via the
Central railroad.
MIR. J. G. Shaw, of the Central, left Sat,
turday night for Indian Springs. He will
return tomorrow.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett House
yesterday were T. d. Leonard and wife,
j. Fl. White and wife, Florida; j. A. Peter
son, jacksonville, Fla. A; F. w Upton, Balti-
more; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. J. Lumb Miss Josie
LIumb, New York; G.. w. Austin, wife and
two children, Hardeevitle, sc; j. P. Black
man, Boston, Mass. R. s. Abbott, Law
renee, Mass C. H. Tumey, Jeffersonville,
Ind. NJ. j. Cannon and wife, Charleston,
y u; ID. 4. Spohord, St. Louis, Mo-; w.
e. Halsted, Hartford, Conn T. Nasnith,
Q. L. Alfred, Florence, S. c.; M. d. Andes,
Virginia.
AT the Screven House yesterday were:
, Thomas P. Bayes, Philadelphia; William
King, George Dubelle, Walter Barnett, r.
A. Sugden, New York; J. Russell Hodge,
| Adolph Wolf: Atlanta; Fl. r. Webb, Au-
gusta; r. c. Mcintosh, f. T. Dukes, Quit
man; f. Britain, Pittsburg; William Fox,
Ocala, Fla. F. n. LohnStein, Townsville,
Ga
At the Pulaski House were registered Jos.
Fl. Calisher, Nathan Calisher, New York;
land, Louisville, Ky; Jno. Morrissey, Bout
will, Pa; T. II. Pembeilor New York; T.
White, Charleston, s. c.. ". q. Cox, Bos-
ton, Mass. j. B. Wilson, Trenton, N. j.;
Harry Logan, Richmond, Va. A. Thomp-
son, I. McGee Charleston, S. c..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
THE NEW WESTERN SHORT LINE.
Some Points About it Furnished by
General Manager West

General Manager West.
Maj West, the General Manager of the
new Western Short Line, says that work on
the road is being pushed forward rapidly
He says that Messrs. Carpenter, Grant,
Munday & Co cashed all their bills for
labor and material July 90 Thirty-two
hands, he says, arrived from Augusta yes
terday, and forty from Dublin
Forty will he sent out from
Savannah next Tuesday, and some thirty
have been engaged within the past three or
four days along the line The construction
company now have over TOO hands and over
100 mules. They have an ample number of
wagons, carts, scrapers, &c. To meet the de-
mands Of their large and increasing force
Maj West has telegraphed an order
to Maj. Jones who is locating the
line beyond Macon TO bring his corps
of engineers to Savannah. 1t is the pur-
pose of the United States Construction and
| Improvement Company to concentrate all
their forces at Savannah and build rapidly
to Birmingham. Over seventy miles Of the
road, the Major says, are now graded, and
grading is being done at the rate of mile a
| day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
A ROW IN A BROTHEL.
Four Intellectual Shots Fired at Sue
ce5sful Rival.

Four Intellectual Shots Fired at a Sue
cessful Rival.
\ quarrel occurred OH Mill and Canal
streets yesterday afternoon about CSC
O'Clock, and it came near having fatal ter
mnltlon Tom Archie aud Ed Payne
both live with IA prostitute who was at one
time the wife OF "a Chinaman, from whom
she obtained tho name Of Jennie One Lung
All three are white About week ago the
female portion of this polygamous house
hold began TO show "a preference for Ed
Payne, which caused Archie to become an
gered. He objected to this pro
ceedurs on the part of Miss One Lang
but as she still expressed niger regard for
Payne, Archie became excited and began
pugilistic exhibition on One Lungs eyes
that closed them Payne then left for
Augusta, bat he returned yesterday
and, finding Archie firmly established
as the fayorite, began a row i'll the house,
was slightly cut and she withdrew from the
combat. Payne and Archie continued TO
fight, but Archie, getting the worst of it,
attempted to withdraw. when Payne
drew pistol and fired four shots at him.
Payne ran ont of the house and started up
Mill street. The noise of the firing
soon attracted crowd and they
started in pursuit headed by Archie
At the corner of Mill and Bay Payne ran
into man who was standing there and
knocked him down. but it did not stop his
flight. He lodged around corners and into
lanes, bat finally his pursuers lost sight of
him and the chase was given up. Up to |
O'Clock this morning the police had not heard
of the trouble, but when it is reported to
them they will probably look it up, and if
they can find Payne lie will be arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-25
JAIL GOSSIP.
What the Inmates Of the jug" Said
and Did Y yesterday.

What the Inmates Of the jug" Said
and Did Yesterday.
The cool wave reached the city yesterday
and the inmates of tho county Jail were
greatly pleased TO receive il. Inside the
building the temperature was fine all day
and long siestas wero INDUCED in by all.
Cassidy is the recipient Of more OF
hess attention from the prisoners OF
lesser degree, and they pay a
good deal of attention TO what
h3 has to say He retains his old time bOis-
teiousness and his voice can be beard all
over the building easy enough, when he So
minds. lie grects every new prisoner with
inquiries AZ 10 what he is there for, and
makes his comments on the equity OF the
case. A negro was admitted the other day
from remote section of the STATE and as
usual Cassidy asked him what he was there
for and what he expected would be done
to him. The old fellow told him why he
was arrested and then added mournfully,
II spects dey'n hang me, shure huff, boss, |
duH."
Cassidy roared at the old fellows piteous
tones, and exclaimed with one of his far
reaching and emphatic oaths, Il expect you
deserve to be, too, you - - --p
His monday meal is sent in to him now
regularly The prison ''meals" are furnish
ed if he desires them, but he says the one
furnished him is sufficient. The confine-
mont hasn't begun to wear on him yet,
though he chafes at times and is very
violent in his language. No application, as
far as known, has been made by him for an
attorney, and he has made no statement re-
garding his movements on the night of the
murder. He reads the city papers daily,
but finds great fault with the published re-
ports regarding himself and his doings.
There are thirty inmates in the Jail now.
Probably as soon as the courts adjourn this
week the number will increase daily.
Deputy Sheriff Kinsey says he will be glad
when the new quarters are ready, as then he
viii feel far more secure regarding the safety
Of the prisoners committed to his charge
than he does now. lie is vigilant officer,
and while he is as lenient as possible, and
allows his Family" all the privileges posi-
BILE, yet his vigilant eve is always open to
keep them in view Heis on duty in the day
and Officer Hasted takes the night watch.
Charles Logan, held for assault with a
billy" was released yesterday morning,
and went on his way rejoicing
When Tom Fogarty was released Satur-
day night he sprang through the door as
soon as it was opened and drew in big
breath, as if the pure air outside was a great
boon. Yesterday he was around with his
friends and companions, and in the after
noon a large number gathered at his fathers
house 10 congratulate him on getting out
No Sunday services have been held at the
jail for long time While tits true that
generally the prisoners are a pretty t6 ugh
set, yet seed scattered by the wayside might
spring up and do some good. Some Of the
city missionaries might find the Jail good
field for effective work